Mulberry

Definitions

1. A surname from Irish.
   countable, uncountable
2. Any of several trees, of the genus Morus, having edible fruits.
   countable
3. A number of places in the United States:
   countable, uncountable
4. An unincorporated community in Autauga County, Alabama.
   countable, uncountable
5. The fruit of this tree.
   countable
6. An unincorporated community in Chilton County, Alabama.
   countable, uncountable
7. A dark purple colour tinted with red.
   countable, uncountable
8. An unincorporated community in Crenshaw County, Alabama.
   countable, uncountable
9. A city in Crawford County, Arkansas.
   countable, uncountable
10. A city in Polk County, Florida.
    countable, uncountable
11. An unincorporated community in Barrow County, Georgia, named for mulberry trees.
    countable, uncountable
12. A town in Madison Township, Clinton County, Indiana.
    countable, uncountable
13. A minor city in Crawford County, Kansas.
    countable, uncountable
14. An unincorporated community in Shelby County, Kentucky.
    countable, uncountable
15. An unincorporated community in Surry County, North Carolina.
    countable, uncountable
16. A census-designated place in Wilkes County, North Carolina, named for mulberry trees.
    countable, uncountable
17. A census-designated place in Miami Township, Clermont County, Ohio.
    countable, uncountable
18. A census-designated place in Adair County, Oklahoma.
    countable, uncountable
19. A census-designated place in Sumter County, South Carolina.
    countable, uncountable
20. An unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Tennessee.
    countable, uncountable
21. An unincorporated community in Fannin County, Texas.
    countable, uncountable
22. A number of townships in the United States, listed under Mulberry Township.
    countable, uncountable
23. A tiny hamlet in Lanivet parish, Cornwall, England (OS grid ref SX0266).
    countable, uncountable

Equivalents

Examples

“Different qualities of the Mulberry. Among the different species of the Mulberry, it is ascertained that the Italian, (Morus italica) is eaten by the silk worm, with eager appetite. It's fruit is very small, and of a pale rose colour.”

“Beyond the south end⟳ of the lake, the route lies across the plain of Lombardy, where the mulberry trees are evidence of the silk industry.”

“You can also make⟳ good jam with mulberries, and they taste⟳ great cooked or mixed together with other fruits. Mulberries are rich in sugar with moderate amounts of vitamin C. Their rich colours are a sign⟳ that they contain⟳ high levels of […]”

CEFR level